named Ronald "Tenad" Washington as a suspect in both murders. After Tupac's death in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas, in September 1996, a Live Squad production, the track "Nothing to Lose," appeared on the first posthumous 2Pac album, released in 1997, R U Still Down? (Remember Me). Released in 1997, Greatest Hits has the cryptic "God Bless the Dead," dedicated to "Biggy Smallz," but not the famed Live Squad and onetime 2Pac associate Biggie Smalls who is otherwise called The Notorious B.I.G., and instead a Latino rapper who worked with one of 2Pac's main producers, Johnny J. In 1999, a promotional release for The Notorious B.I.G.'s posthumous album Born Again, has a Bad Boy remix of "House of Pain," featuring Stretch and 2Pac. Stretch's brother Majesty founded Grand Imperial Records jointly with rapper E-MoneyBags. He was killed in July 2001, allegedly by order of Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff, a suspect behind the murder of Jam Master Jay. In 2001, Majesty released the Live Squad album that Tommy Boy Records had nixed, Game Of Survival. Discography See also List of murdered hip hop musicians List of unsolved murders Notes External links Stretch at Discogs Live Squad at Discogs Live Squad Fan Site (archived) 1968 births 1995 deaths 1995 murders in the United States 20th-century American male actors 20th-century American male musicians 20th-century American rappers African-American male actors African-American male rappers American rappers of Jamaican descent Deaths by firearm in Queens, New York Gangsta rappers Male murder victims Murdered African-American people Musicians from Queens, New York People murdered in New York City Rappers from New York City Unsolved murders in the United States 20th-century African-American musicians